eight different states in the u.s. guess what, guys? we have another round of severe weather today. not as widespread as what we experienced on saturday but this time we are looking for the upper mid mississippi valley all the way to the ozark mountains for the possibility of this severe weather. you can see the setup here. a cold front, traditional severe weather setup. remember, may is the peak severe weather season across the u.s. cold dry air interacting with the warm, humid gulf of mexico air streaming into parts of the u.s. and creates hail, damaging winds and isolated tornadoes. we have a rough 30 million americans under the threat of severe weather, specifically across the eastern sections of minnesota and western wisconsin. madison to minneapolis and, by the way, chicago also under an enhanced severe weather risk today. we are going to be keeping an eye to the sky and also the possibility of heavy rainfall that could lead to localized flooding. here are some of the local
isolated tornadoes. notice on the northern side, too, from madison to minneapolis, it s warm enough for rain. in fact we could see a few thunderstorms there, as well. just not going to be a cold system. as it continues to push off to the east, notice that area in yellow, that s the area highlighted for the potential risk of stronger thunderstorms tomorrow. so from the ohio valley, including cincinnati, down into memphis, there, too, a smaller risk of isolated tornadoes, but not zero. so we re going to keep a close eye on that. the rest of sunday s weather, still nice afternoon from the northeast to the southeast. temperatures there getting a little bit of a rebound after some chilly starts. and notice the west, too, the pacific northwest. places like seattle getting pretty active with more rain expected there, even on into monday and notice temperatures stake ago rebound, as well in the southwest, back up into the 90s for phoenix. alex, back to you. thank you so much. well, shark a